author
Alice Pujo
1869–1953
A French novelist of popular fiction and children's books, she wrote stories shaped by the moral tone and lively serial culture of early 20th-century France. Her work appeared in family and youth publications, and many of her books are now in the public domain.
1 Audiobook
Rose Perrin : roman
by Alice Pujo
About the author
Born in Rignac, Aveyron, on June 9, 1869, and died in Paris on February 7, 1953, Alice Pujo was a French-language writer known for popular fiction and books for young readers.
She published across the first half of the 20th century, with works including Le Roi de l'or, Rose Perrin, La Huttière, and Renée Gallica. Sources also note that she sometimes used the pseudonym Mme Mottier.
Alice Pujo is especially associated with fiction for younger audiences and with the world of serial and family reading. Her stories were published in widely read periodicals of the time, including La Semaine de Suzette, which helps explain the accessible, story-driven style that still makes her work appealing to curious modern readers.